Viva la Revolution (album)

Viva la Revolution
Studio album by Dragon Ash
Released	July 23, 1999
Genre	Alternative rock, rap rock, pop rock
Length	53:01
Label	Victor Entertainment
Dragon Ash chronology
Buzz Songs (1998) Viva la Revolution (1999) Lily of da Valley (2001)

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]

Viva la Revolution is the third full-length album by Dragon Ash; released in 1999. It is the first full-length album after Dragon Ash member DJ BOTS formally joined, creating the new hip hop/rock amalgamation sound which they have since become known for. It has been described as "the album where Kenji's polyphagia has been expressed best."

The song Communication is a new version of I Love Hip Hop with a different backing track and vocals to avoid copyright infringement of I Love Rock 'n' Roll.

Track listing[]

1. "Intro" – 0:52
2. "Communication" – 3:28
3. "Rock the Beat" – 3:26
4. "Humanity (Album Version)" – 2:58
5. "Attention" – 3:30
6. "Let Yourself Go, Let Myself Go" – 5:05
7. "Dark Cherries" – 4:01
8. "Drugs Can't Kill Teens" – 4:34
9. "Just I'll Say" – 3:17
10. "Fool Around" – 2:04
11. "Freedom of Expression" – 4:07
12. "Nouvelle Vague #2" – 2:35
13. "Viva la Revolution" – 5:00
14. "Grateful Days" – 4:49
15. "Outro" – 1:04
16. "Hot Cake" (hidden track) – 4:01

Samples[]

Communication

• "Romeo and Juliet Break" & "Scratch Sentence One" from Super Duck Breaks by DJ Babu
• "Flash It to the Beat" by Flash & Furious 5
• "I'm Chief Kamanawanalea (We're the Royal Macadamia Nuts)" by The Turtles

Rock the Beat

• "I Can't Live Without My Radio" by LL Cool J
• "Kick & Loud" by Geisha Girls

Attention

• "Entropy" by DJ Shadow & The Groove Rubbers
• "That's the Joint" by Funky Four Plus One

Dark Cherries

• "Breakthrough" by Isaac Hayes

Viva la Revolution

• "Viva" by Tin Star

Grateful Days

• "Today" by Smashing Pumpkins

References[]